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SC Receives $250,000
Vol. XLIV
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1952 No. 3
moker Stars
COly
mpians
Old fashioned spirit, SC style, Phi Omega, Interfraternity Coun-I be the ke.vnote tonight at cil, YMCA. and Trovets will be annual AMS smoker to be in attendance, rid in the student lounge, third Student Union.
SC members of the US Olympic ! am will put in an appearance |
the affair, which begins at old. will find it well worth his :15. They will be introduced by j while to be there.”
“Final plans have been completed to make tonight’s smoker tha best in Trojan history,” said Gonzales. “Any student, new or
jck Coach Jesse Mortensen. Films of the 1951 SC-California
Members of the Trojan Knights and Squires will act as ushers
for the evening.
DR. ALEX ALOIA ... To Speak
Parking Lot Now Available To SC Students
The new 3000 oar state owned parking lot west of the Coliseum | is now open to the general public, i Louis C. Venator, executive secretary of the 6th agriculture district, announced yesterday.
Any cars still on the lot after five o’clock on the day of a night football game will be towed away, with the towing charge paid by i the owner, said Venator. One dol-j lar will be the parking price I charged during the games.
Parking at all other times will be free. The lot was purchased by,
will be shown. The Cal game the state on a loan basis- and Put
ovie is in technicolor and will narrated by Mortensen.
under the care of the 6th agriculture district, the state agency
nee at the YWCA will follow ie smoker at 9. Music for the |ance will be supplied by Ed Lloyd ]d his four piece combo. Re-„hments will be served.
combined AWS-AMS mixer Jwhich owns Exposition park, on
the condition that the loan be paid off with parking revenue from football games.
Venator urged that SC students make use of the lot. He explained
Master of ceremonies at the that many students are still park-
irogram will be Ken Shanks, in-rfratemity counselor. He will itroduce Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, lean of students; Dr. Albert F.
~h, counselor of men; and Dr. lex Aloia, student activities ad-iser, who will attempt to answer student problems and give Hew
ing their cars along the streets inside the park instead of on the lot. “If they continue to do this.” he stated, “it will be necessary for the park officials to limit the parking time.”
Fences will be constructed around the lot in the near future.
iudents a brief glance into their j Until then the park officials are
uture role at SC.
After a brief weleome by AMS rsident George Gonzales. Shanks ill introduce Mortensen, w h o, n turn, will introduce the Olym-ic athletes. Jack Davis, Sim In- j Parry O’Brien. John McCormack. Charlie Simms, Allen Gil- j M ist, and Art Barnard. Introduction of Dr. Hyink, Dr. I tech. and Dr. Aloia will be fol- | owed by the presentation of offi-of campus organizations who . ill tell of the activities of their ! -groups. Representatives of the ojan Knights, Squires, Alpha
ew Ceramic irector Named
hoping for the cooperation of all students using the lot, in seeing that their cars are moved by 5 on Friday afternoon before a game, or that they come by and pay the dollar charge.
Carnpus officials announced that because of the football game on Friday night, student and faculty parking for evening classes will be restricted to the parking lot immediately west of the Science building. All other parking areas will be used for game parking.
Senators Begin Busy Schedule At Noon Today
Time Switched To Avoid Conflict
SC student government activities for the 1952-53 year open at noon today when the ASSC senate holds its first meeting of the semester in 418 Student Union.
The meeting had originally been set for this evening but the time was changed to 12 noon in order not to conflict with the AMS smoker, according to ASSC President Wendell Casey.
Approval of presidential appointments, election of two senators to the Board of Financial Control, and -approval of a new student organization are the items of new business listed on the agenda for today’s'meeting.
Casey’s appointment, of Ken Flower as homecoming chairman is expected to come before the senate for approval as the intitial new business item.
The Senate will elect two of its members to positions on the new Board of Financial Control which was created b^ ASSC constitutional amendment in last spring’s general election.
The two senators chosen will serve with Casey.
Granting recognition and permission to operate as a student group to the Young Republicans of California Trojan club is listed as another item of new business to come before the Senate today. The Senate grants such status to student organizations under the ASSC by-laws.
Although the subject is not officially listed on the agenda, discussion and planning for the third annual Idyllwild Student Leadership conference may come up dur ing the meeting, Casey said.
Voting members of the Senate include the ASSC vice-president, ASSC secretary, presidents of the clases, presidents of the colleges and schools, AMS and AWS presidents, presidents of the Interfraternity council and Panhellenic council, veterans representative, year. Publicity Chairman Rick independent men’s representative,
_ TOMMY JONES ... to provide music
Open House Planned After Grid Contest
An open house at the YWCA Friday evining will follow SC’s opening football game with Washington State, ASSC Vice-President Joan Field announced yesterday.
The open house is for all students, she said. Washington State rooters and new Trojans are especially invited. Tommy Jones and his orchestra will play for dancing after the game. His orchestra played last year at the Homecoming Trolios show.
Sale of refreshments is being handled by Joe Greenway. Susan Pierce is in charge of decorations. Theme of the decorations will be Washington State and SC colors. Clean-up chairman is Art Ford.
Official hostess will be Paula Moldenhauer and he rcommittee of 20. Yell King Al Gallion and his cheer leaders are official hosts. Barbara Goode is in charge of posters.
“If the evening event is successful, it will set a precedent for better functions throughout the
Funds to Be Used For Men s Dorm
Spalla said. He ..believes that the open house at night would meet with more approval than did afternoon post game activities held last year.
Vivien Place Heino, distin-ished New Hampshire ceramist, ill begin teaching Ceramics at C today.
Mrs. Heino, a former director nd chairman of the New Hamp-
Trovets Open Mart Monday
The Trovet book mart, a service to students, will open its doors I Monday morning in the Commons basement and will run two weeks. The book mart is a Trovet serv-
hire Potters Guild, will replace | ice to students who wish to buy
r. Glen Lukens. Dr. Lukens. ho. after teaching pottery at SC
or sell books. Any student wishing to sell a textbook may put his
r 19 years, is in Haiti as a tech- price on it and the Trovets will ical- adviser for the United Na-: sell the book.
ions to develop ceramics and pot- | erv work as a small industry tmong rural people.
The pottery of Mrs. Heino is 1 ihibited under the name of “Viv- j For two years she had her wn pottery studio in New York 'ty where her work is well rec- ' stuzed. She also taught pottery | Concord where she became the j ssistant director of the League New Hampshire Arts and ?afts.
facial
Notice
There will be a general fac-itv meeting on Wednesday, ■pt. 17 at S:S0 p.m.. in Foundry Hall 1SS. at whirh time new rmbers of the faculty will be Introduced.
Fred D. Fagg Jr. President
This year there will be a charge to sell books. This is necessary since the Trovets lost money last year on printing and advertising.
Besides the book mart, the Trovets have started their membership drive. They are welcoming into their ranks this year many new veterans of the Korean campaign, as well as World War II vets.
Trovets has much to offer SC veterans. Its purpose not only is to assist in veterans problems, but also to provide a social and service program for its members.
The Trovets also are proud of their Living War Memorial. This scholarship is awarded to a child of a man killed in action, making a fitting memorial to the men who didn't come back by aiding the cause of freedom through education.
During the membership drive, a table will be set up in front of the Student Union. Dues for the organization are 50 cents a semester.
Queen Quest Starts Today
Contests to select a “Helen of Troy” to reign over Homecoming and to find a suitable slogan for the four-day event continued today.
Entry- blanks for both contests appear today on page 1 of the DT. Slogan entries are being accepted at slogan boxes, which are located at the entrances to Student Union and Founders hall. Deadline is Monday, Sept. 22. Prizes for the winning slogan include tw’o football tickets, a bid to the Homecoming dance, and tickets to all other Homecoming events.
To be eligible for the queen contest, coeds must have attended SC one year previous to the entry date and must be enrolled in school this semester witn at least 12 units. Entries will be accepted at 215 SU until 3 p.m. Monday. Prospective queens also must turn in 8x10 photographs by 3 p.m. Sept. 26.
The Homecoming queen will be chosen Oct. 22 and will be crowned the following evening
GEORGE TIREBITER II, Trojan mascot, will be at the Friday noon rally in Bovard auditorium at which Sportscaster Frank Bull and Coach Jess Hill will appear also. Rallies are scheduled for all home games.
Frank Bull to Speak at Rally * * * -¥■ • *
Tirebiter Will Appear
A new’ men's dormitory will be j constructed on campus by the university within a year as a result of a $250,000 gift from a Los Angeles insurance man.
David X. Marks has given the university the money with which to build a university owned and operated men’s dormitory, President Fred D. Fagg Jr., announced yesterday.
The fliree-story brick and concrete building, which will house 50 freshmen, will be built on the northeast corner of West 36th street and Hoover boulevard.
The new dormitory, which will be known as David X. Marks Men’s Residence hall, will be the first men’s dormitory to be university owned and operated. Aeneas Hall, one present campus dormitory is privately owned and op-
ation. A native of Canada, he was an officer in the Canadian Army overseas in World War I.
The addition of Marks hall will help ease the men’s housing situation at SC.
The university operates three dormitories for undergrdauate w’O-men students, Elisabeth von Klein Smid hall. University hall, and Town and Gown hall.
Griffith Park To Be Scene of Trojane Party
Reservations for the weekend
erated. Although it is operated by t till
the university. Willard Hall is I •‘“’STL ?!“!?, ?!..
owned by a private corporation.
independent women’s representa tive, foreign students representa tive, and nine senators-at-large.
Senate meetings are open to all students.
Pastorto Lead NoonWorship In Chapel
The second in the new series of daily noon worship servic will be held today in the Little Chapel of Silence with Rev. Raymond W. deWeerth leading the services.
Rev. deWeerth, a graduate student of SC and the new assistant «
and counselor for the Lutheran Student association, is taking charge in the absence of the regular Lutheran pastor, Rev. Oscar J. Ice.
The Lutheran Student association is sponsoring today’s worship which is open to all students.
Clinton A. Neyman, university chaplain, said the new noon services makes it more convenient for students to attend a campus religious activity and he invites all students to attend.
The Little Chapel of Silence is located in the northwest wing of Town and Gown.
Frank Bull, leading Southland sportscaster, has added his tal-ertfs to the long list of speakers and events scheduled for the first football rally Friday noon in Bovard auditorium.
A leading sports announcer and football authority, Bull will discuss the potentialities of the Trojan warhorse during the coming pigskin campaign.
The initial rally will include Coach Jess Hill, the SC band, Trojan, Mascot George Tirebiter II, and songs and yells, according to Rally Coordinator Jim Biby.
Coach Hill, who is beginning his second year as head football mentor, will give his opinions about, the possibilities of the SC eleven for the 1952 season and the impending crucial contest against Washington State.
“This rally will present a new precedent in the way of football rallies,” Biby added. “For the first time in rally history, the
Trojan band will perform in full marching regalia. The band, which ranks as the number one marching unit on the Coast, is also noted for its festive attire and should therefore add a colorful touch to rally activities.”
Students will have the opportunity of learning and brushing up on the SC songs and yells before the opening football skirmish Friday night. Trojan Yell King Al Gallion and his crew of yell lead ers will make their initial appear ance.
All sororities and fraternities are requested to serve late lunches so that members may attend the rally. Biby reported rallies will be presented before every home game during the 1952 season.
Walker Issues Call For Musicians
SC’s football band has gained five members since yesterday, but many more are still needed, announced Tommy Walker, band director. The Trojan band, which usually has between 104 -and 120 members, is still under a hundred.
“Our greatest weakness” said Walker, “Is in the trumpet section. We could use 20 more trumpet players easily.” He also said that he could still use several more men in the lancer section.
“The new men we have recruited so far are all good caliber musicians” Walker said, “our only problem now is quantity.”
He showed that the only section with ample members wras the drum corp. Bass and trombone players were also in need.
In spite of the shortage of manpower, the band is going to play Friday night, he said.
Hillel House Plans Dance And Brunch
Leading off the Hillel foundation’s social activities for this semester will be an open house tonight and a luncheon tomorrow.
The “Wednesday Night Mixer” is the foundation’s first open house this semester. It will be held in the Hillel patio at 1029 West 36th street this evening from 8 to 10. Dancing and refreshments will highlight the mixer to which all students are invited.
The luncheon will be held Thursday from 12 to 1:30 at the patio. There will be a charge for the luncheon which will consist of hot dogs, sauerkraut, cake and cokes. Those attending will be entertained by Seyom Brown and his guitar renditions of popular folk songs.
Preliminary plans are being drawn by C. Raimond Johnson, university architect. The university will call for construction bids this fall and Marks hall is expected to be ready for occupancy by Sept., 1953.
“I have been greatly interested over a great number of years in th. progress of this university,” Marks said in making his gift.
“Because I have been in complete accord with the principle of conservatism which the university expounds, accentuating the concept qf human dignity and freedom of the individual, it has been my desire and hope that I would be able some time during my lifetime to make a contribution which, from my standpoint, would be substantial in furtherance of these great ideals.
“In making this needed facility ! available I feel that I am accomp- ' lishing my purpose.”
Marks is treasurer of the Los
available to all new women students announced Anne DeFreece, party chairman.
Many new women students to the SC campus have already signed up for the gala weekend party, which will be held at the HoHywoodland camp in Griffith park.
Many lectures, discussions, and get-togethers have been planned to keep the girls occupied during the weekend which begins 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor j of women, will begin the festivities with a welcoming address, j Three faculty members also are j scheduled to speak at the affair, j Trey are John D. Gerlet lec-! turer in public administration George H. Watson, assistant pro-| fessor of philosophy; and Tracy j E. Strevey, dean of ihe College I of Letters, Arts and Sciences.
Saturday evening there will be two discussion sessions which will be led by student counselors.
Angeles Civic Light Opera associ- , These sessions will give the girls
--j a chance to ask questions and re-
j ceive advice on studies and campus activities and organizations.
Chaplain Neyman will .hold Sunday morning worship.
Besides the more serious part of the camp there will be swim-I ming, ping-pong, and other recreation.
i One other activity carried on day as they scheduled activities j at this time by the YWCA is the
APhiO Sets Fall Agenda
Trojan members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, shifted into high gear yester
sale of used text books. These books which were left over from last year's lost and found sale are now on sale at the YWCA building.
for the semester.
Leading the list of projects are two student body smokers set for the third week of school. The informal gatherings in the International lounge o fthe Studeent Union will includ football movies, distinguished speakers, and re- j freshments.
Vice-President Andy Weber announced the smoker dates as Sept. j 30 and Oct. 1 from 7:30 to 9:30' p.m.
Former members of the Scout- , ing movement and those who wish to become affiliated will be in- ^ eteran s Administration
vited to pledge the service frater- recent^v selected SC as the site nity at those times. Membership ! of its first Program for graduate in APhiO is open to both indepen- stuc^y *n hospital pharmacy
VA Selects SC For Pharmacy Crad Study
dent men and those who are associated with social fraternities.
Four graduate students, chosen in a nationwide examination from
(
Queen Application
(Leave applications in SU 215 no later than Sept. 22. ght by ten pictures should be submitted by September 26.)
Chemistry Building in Use
Repiesenting the tenth newT structure SC has built in the last three years in a S10 million building program, the organic chemistry building is now offering students the nation’s most modern facilities for graduate research.
The organic chemistry wing, which was built at a cost of $440,-000. has a total of 12.500 square feet of floor space.
Containing 18 laboratories for research and instructional purposes, a research conference room, micro-analytical laboratory, stock room, dark room for optical instruments, and offices for four faculty members, the two-story wing also offers each professor his own research laboratory adjacent to his office .
JM-X ' r
All organic chemical research and advanced laboratory instruction in organic chemistry has been consolidated into the new wing, which is an addition to SC’s Science hall.
Each research laboratory on the second floor provides facilities for tw’o, three, or four graduate students. Utility lines supplying wa-
ame
ddress
Phone.
few Organic Chemistry Building
ter, gas, steam, compressed air, nitrogen, and electricity are installed in the laboratory walls completely independent of the furniture. This arrangement makes future additions to the laboratories possible with a minimum of effort.
• In the interest of maximum efficiency and space utilization, two laboratories are designed solely for permanent installation of bulky \research equipment used in common by all research personnel.
This equipment includes fractionating columns, an ozone generator, shaking machinery and apparatus for low pressure and small scale catalytic hydrogenation.
One of the few universities employing, its own full-time microanalyst, SC has provided him with a temperature- and humidity-controlled microanalytical labor-tory on the second floor.
Preliminary plans for the building were drawn by C. Raimond Johnson, university architect, and completed by the firm of Earl Heitschmidt and Charles C. Mat-cham, A.I.A. William C. Crow’ell Co. was the prime contractor for the nev? building.
Since the SC chapter was organ- a rie^ °\ 4<) applicants, have been ized in 1934, the national body sent ^ ^or fwo y'ears ot grad-has grown to embrace 258 chap- i uf ^ w°rk leading to^the degree ters. * r c r™~’
A luncheon for actives and guests was scheduled for noon Sept. 24 in the Commons. APhiO members are to fill out class cards this week in their office, 404 Student Union.
Play Tryouts To Continue
The call is still out for those wishing to try out for the November presentation of “Life With Father.”
William C. de Mille, executive director and head of the department of drama, announced that I Geiger, chief of the pharmacy di
of master of science. The students will live at the Veterans Administration center, Sawtelle, and will obtain on-the-job training at the hospital in addition to their class-work on campus.
Members of the first graduate class are Anthony F. Aiello, Astoria, N. Y., a graduate of Ford-ham university; Ben Kaufman, Bronx, a graduate of Columbia university; Wendell Hill, Oakland, a graduate of Drake university; and William Strohbeck, Louisville, a graduate of the University of Kentucky.
In honor of the new graduate course, a dinner was held at the VA center last week in conjunction with the American Society of Hospital Pharmacists. E. Burns
the tryouts will be held this af- j vision and Arthur J. Davis, chief
ternoon at 3:15 in Stop Gap theater, corner of Exposition boulevard and Hoover street.
“Any student of the university, regardless of his major, may read for a part in “Life With Father,” said de Mille.
Benita Booth, British-born actress and director, will direct the
of the training section of the pharmacy division, represented | the Washington Veterans Administration office.
The two federal officials conferred with Charles G. Towne, I chief of the pharmacy service at the VA center and lecturer at ‘ SC; Alvah G. Hall, dean of the
production which is slated for | School of Pharmacy; and Dr. Or-Nov. 6, 7, 8, 10, and 11, in Bo- ville H. Miller, assistant professo
vard auditorium.
of pharmacy.
Slogan Entry Blank
(Deposit slogans in entry box on main floor of Student Union next to bookstore. Contest closes September 22nd.)
Slogan
Name
Address
Phone.

/
SC Receives $250,000
Vol. XLIV
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1952 No. 3
moker Stars
COly
mpians
Old fashioned spirit, SC style, Phi Omega, Interfraternity Coun-I be the ke.vnote tonight at cil, YMCA. and Trovets will be annual AMS smoker to be in attendance, rid in the student lounge, third Student Union.
SC members of the US Olympic ! am will put in an appearance |
the affair, which begins at old. will find it well worth his :15. They will be introduced by j while to be there.”
“Final plans have been completed to make tonight’s smoker tha best in Trojan history,” said Gonzales. “Any student, new or
jck Coach Jesse Mortensen. Films of the 1951 SC-California
Members of the Trojan Knights and Squires will act as ushers
for the evening.
DR. ALEX ALOIA ... To Speak
Parking Lot Now Available To SC Students
The new 3000 oar state owned parking lot west of the Coliseum | is now open to the general public, i Louis C. Venator, executive secretary of the 6th agriculture district, announced yesterday.
Any cars still on the lot after five o’clock on the day of a night football game will be towed away, with the towing charge paid by i the owner, said Venator. One dol-j lar will be the parking price I charged during the games.
Parking at all other times will be free. The lot was purchased by,
will be shown. The Cal game the state on a loan basis- and Put
ovie is in technicolor and will narrated by Mortensen.
under the care of the 6th agriculture district, the state agency
nee at the YWCA will follow ie smoker at 9. Music for the |ance will be supplied by Ed Lloyd ]d his four piece combo. Re-„hments will be served.
combined AWS-AMS mixer Jwhich owns Exposition park, on
the condition that the loan be paid off with parking revenue from football games.
Venator urged that SC students make use of the lot. He explained
Master of ceremonies at the that many students are still park-
irogram will be Ken Shanks, in-rfratemity counselor. He will itroduce Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, lean of students; Dr. Albert F.
~h, counselor of men; and Dr. lex Aloia, student activities ad-iser, who will attempt to answer student problems and give Hew
ing their cars along the streets inside the park instead of on the lot. “If they continue to do this.” he stated, “it will be necessary for the park officials to limit the parking time.”
Fences will be constructed around the lot in the near future.
iudents a brief glance into their j Until then the park officials are
uture role at SC.
After a brief weleome by AMS rsident George Gonzales. Shanks ill introduce Mortensen, w h o, n turn, will introduce the Olym-ic athletes. Jack Davis, Sim In- j Parry O’Brien. John McCormack. Charlie Simms, Allen Gil- j M ist, and Art Barnard. Introduction of Dr. Hyink, Dr. I tech. and Dr. Aloia will be fol- | owed by the presentation of offi-of campus organizations who . ill tell of the activities of their ! -groups. Representatives of the ojan Knights, Squires, Alpha
ew Ceramic irector Named
hoping for the cooperation of all students using the lot, in seeing that their cars are moved by 5 on Friday afternoon before a game, or that they come by and pay the dollar charge.
Carnpus officials announced that because of the football game on Friday night, student and faculty parking for evening classes will be restricted to the parking lot immediately west of the Science building. All other parking areas will be used for game parking.
Senators Begin Busy Schedule At Noon Today
Time Switched To Avoid Conflict
SC student government activities for the 1952-53 year open at noon today when the ASSC senate holds its first meeting of the semester in 418 Student Union.
The meeting had originally been set for this evening but the time was changed to 12 noon in order not to conflict with the AMS smoker, according to ASSC President Wendell Casey.
Approval of presidential appointments, election of two senators to the Board of Financial Control, and -approval of a new student organization are the items of new business listed on the agenda for today’s'meeting.
Casey’s appointment, of Ken Flower as homecoming chairman is expected to come before the senate for approval as the intitial new business item.
The Senate will elect two of its members to positions on the new Board of Financial Control which was created b^ ASSC constitutional amendment in last spring’s general election.
The two senators chosen will serve with Casey.
Granting recognition and permission to operate as a student group to the Young Republicans of California Trojan club is listed as another item of new business to come before the Senate today. The Senate grants such status to student organizations under the ASSC by-laws.
Although the subject is not officially listed on the agenda, discussion and planning for the third annual Idyllwild Student Leadership conference may come up dur ing the meeting, Casey said.
Voting members of the Senate include the ASSC vice-president, ASSC secretary, presidents of the clases, presidents of the colleges and schools, AMS and AWS presidents, presidents of the Interfraternity council and Panhellenic council, veterans representative, year. Publicity Chairman Rick independent men’s representative,
_ TOMMY JONES ... to provide music
Open House Planned After Grid Contest
An open house at the YWCA Friday evining will follow SC’s opening football game with Washington State, ASSC Vice-President Joan Field announced yesterday.
The open house is for all students, she said. Washington State rooters and new Trojans are especially invited. Tommy Jones and his orchestra will play for dancing after the game. His orchestra played last year at the Homecoming Trolios show.
Sale of refreshments is being handled by Joe Greenway. Susan Pierce is in charge of decorations. Theme of the decorations will be Washington State and SC colors. Clean-up chairman is Art Ford.
Official hostess will be Paula Moldenhauer and he rcommittee of 20. Yell King Al Gallion and his cheer leaders are official hosts. Barbara Goode is in charge of posters.
“If the evening event is successful, it will set a precedent for better functions throughout the
Funds to Be Used For Men s Dorm
Spalla said. He ..believes that the open house at night would meet with more approval than did afternoon post game activities held last year.
Vivien Place Heino, distin-ished New Hampshire ceramist, ill begin teaching Ceramics at C today.
Mrs. Heino, a former director nd chairman of the New Hamp-
Trovets Open Mart Monday
The Trovet book mart, a service to students, will open its doors I Monday morning in the Commons basement and will run two weeks. The book mart is a Trovet serv-
hire Potters Guild, will replace | ice to students who wish to buy
r. Glen Lukens. Dr. Lukens. ho. after teaching pottery at SC
or sell books. Any student wishing to sell a textbook may put his
r 19 years, is in Haiti as a tech- price on it and the Trovets will ical- adviser for the United Na-: sell the book.
ions to develop ceramics and pot- | erv work as a small industry tmong rural people.
The pottery of Mrs. Heino is 1 ihibited under the name of “Viv- j For two years she had her wn pottery studio in New York 'ty where her work is well rec- ' stuzed. She also taught pottery | Concord where she became the j ssistant director of the League New Hampshire Arts and ?afts.
facial
Notice
There will be a general fac-itv meeting on Wednesday, ■pt. 17 at S:S0 p.m.. in Foundry Hall 1SS. at whirh time new rmbers of the faculty will be Introduced.
Fred D. Fagg Jr. President
This year there will be a charge to sell books. This is necessary since the Trovets lost money last year on printing and advertising.
Besides the book mart, the Trovets have started their membership drive. They are welcoming into their ranks this year many new veterans of the Korean campaign, as well as World War II vets.
Trovets has much to offer SC veterans. Its purpose not only is to assist in veterans problems, but also to provide a social and service program for its members.
The Trovets also are proud of their Living War Memorial. This scholarship is awarded to a child of a man killed in action, making a fitting memorial to the men who didn't come back by aiding the cause of freedom through education.
During the membership drive, a table will be set up in front of the Student Union. Dues for the organization are 50 cents a semester.
Queen Quest Starts Today
Contests to select a “Helen of Troy” to reign over Homecoming and to find a suitable slogan for the four-day event continued today.
Entry- blanks for both contests appear today on page 1 of the DT. Slogan entries are being accepted at slogan boxes, which are located at the entrances to Student Union and Founders hall. Deadline is Monday, Sept. 22. Prizes for the winning slogan include tw’o football tickets, a bid to the Homecoming dance, and tickets to all other Homecoming events.
To be eligible for the queen contest, coeds must have attended SC one year previous to the entry date and must be enrolled in school this semester witn at least 12 units. Entries will be accepted at 215 SU until 3 p.m. Monday. Prospective queens also must turn in 8x10 photographs by 3 p.m. Sept. 26.
The Homecoming queen will be chosen Oct. 22 and will be crowned the following evening
GEORGE TIREBITER II, Trojan mascot, will be at the Friday noon rally in Bovard auditorium at which Sportscaster Frank Bull and Coach Jess Hill will appear also. Rallies are scheduled for all home games.
Frank Bull to Speak at Rally * * * -¥■ • *
Tirebiter Will Appear
A new’ men's dormitory will be j constructed on campus by the university within a year as a result of a $250,000 gift from a Los Angeles insurance man.
David X. Marks has given the university the money with which to build a university owned and operated men’s dormitory, President Fred D. Fagg Jr., announced yesterday.
The fliree-story brick and concrete building, which will house 50 freshmen, will be built on the northeast corner of West 36th street and Hoover boulevard.
The new dormitory, which will be known as David X. Marks Men’s Residence hall, will be the first men’s dormitory to be university owned and operated. Aeneas Hall, one present campus dormitory is privately owned and op-
ation. A native of Canada, he was an officer in the Canadian Army overseas in World War I.
The addition of Marks hall will help ease the men’s housing situation at SC.
The university operates three dormitories for undergrdauate w’O-men students, Elisabeth von Klein Smid hall. University hall, and Town and Gown hall.
Griffith Park To Be Scene of Trojane Party
Reservations for the weekend
erated. Although it is operated by t till
the university. Willard Hall is I •‘“’STL ?!“!?, ?!..
owned by a private corporation.
independent women’s representa tive, foreign students representa tive, and nine senators-at-large.
Senate meetings are open to all students.
Pastorto Lead NoonWorship In Chapel
The second in the new series of daily noon worship servic will be held today in the Little Chapel of Silence with Rev. Raymond W. deWeerth leading the services.
Rev. deWeerth, a graduate student of SC and the new assistant «
and counselor for the Lutheran Student association, is taking charge in the absence of the regular Lutheran pastor, Rev. Oscar J. Ice.
The Lutheran Student association is sponsoring today’s worship which is open to all students.
Clinton A. Neyman, university chaplain, said the new noon services makes it more convenient for students to attend a campus religious activity and he invites all students to attend.
The Little Chapel of Silence is located in the northwest wing of Town and Gown.
Frank Bull, leading Southland sportscaster, has added his tal-ertfs to the long list of speakers and events scheduled for the first football rally Friday noon in Bovard auditorium.
A leading sports announcer and football authority, Bull will discuss the potentialities of the Trojan warhorse during the coming pigskin campaign.
The initial rally will include Coach Jess Hill, the SC band, Trojan, Mascot George Tirebiter II, and songs and yells, according to Rally Coordinator Jim Biby.
Coach Hill, who is beginning his second year as head football mentor, will give his opinions about, the possibilities of the SC eleven for the 1952 season and the impending crucial contest against Washington State.
“This rally will present a new precedent in the way of football rallies,” Biby added. “For the first time in rally history, the
Trojan band will perform in full marching regalia. The band, which ranks as the number one marching unit on the Coast, is also noted for its festive attire and should therefore add a colorful touch to rally activities.”
Students will have the opportunity of learning and brushing up on the SC songs and yells before the opening football skirmish Friday night. Trojan Yell King Al Gallion and his crew of yell lead ers will make their initial appear ance.
All sororities and fraternities are requested to serve late lunches so that members may attend the rally. Biby reported rallies will be presented before every home game during the 1952 season.
Walker Issues Call For Musicians
SC’s football band has gained five members since yesterday, but many more are still needed, announced Tommy Walker, band director. The Trojan band, which usually has between 104 -and 120 members, is still under a hundred.
“Our greatest weakness” said Walker, “Is in the trumpet section. We could use 20 more trumpet players easily.” He also said that he could still use several more men in the lancer section.
“The new men we have recruited so far are all good caliber musicians” Walker said, “our only problem now is quantity.”
He showed that the only section with ample members wras the drum corp. Bass and trombone players were also in need.
In spite of the shortage of manpower, the band is going to play Friday night, he said.
Hillel House Plans Dance And Brunch
Leading off the Hillel foundation’s social activities for this semester will be an open house tonight and a luncheon tomorrow.
The “Wednesday Night Mixer” is the foundation’s first open house this semester. It will be held in the Hillel patio at 1029 West 36th street this evening from 8 to 10. Dancing and refreshments will highlight the mixer to which all students are invited.
The luncheon will be held Thursday from 12 to 1:30 at the patio. There will be a charge for the luncheon which will consist of hot dogs, sauerkraut, cake and cokes. Those attending will be entertained by Seyom Brown and his guitar renditions of popular folk songs.
Preliminary plans are being drawn by C. Raimond Johnson, university architect. The university will call for construction bids this fall and Marks hall is expected to be ready for occupancy by Sept., 1953.
“I have been greatly interested over a great number of years in th. progress of this university,” Marks said in making his gift.
“Because I have been in complete accord with the principle of conservatism which the university expounds, accentuating the concept qf human dignity and freedom of the individual, it has been my desire and hope that I would be able some time during my lifetime to make a contribution which, from my standpoint, would be substantial in furtherance of these great ideals.
“In making this needed facility ! available I feel that I am accomp- ' lishing my purpose.”
Marks is treasurer of the Los
available to all new women students announced Anne DeFreece, party chairman.
Many new women students to the SC campus have already signed up for the gala weekend party, which will be held at the HoHywoodland camp in Griffith park.
Many lectures, discussions, and get-togethers have been planned to keep the girls occupied during the weekend which begins 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor j of women, will begin the festivities with a welcoming address, j Three faculty members also are j scheduled to speak at the affair, j Trey are John D. Gerlet lec-! turer in public administration George H. Watson, assistant pro-| fessor of philosophy; and Tracy j E. Strevey, dean of ihe College I of Letters, Arts and Sciences.
Saturday evening there will be two discussion sessions which will be led by student counselors.
Angeles Civic Light Opera associ- , These sessions will give the girls
--j a chance to ask questions and re-
j ceive advice on studies and campus activities and organizations.
Chaplain Neyman will .hold Sunday morning worship.
Besides the more serious part of the camp there will be swim-I ming, ping-pong, and other recreation.
i One other activity carried on day as they scheduled activities j at this time by the YWCA is the
APhiO Sets Fall Agenda
Trojan members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, shifted into high gear yester
sale of used text books. These books which were left over from last year's lost and found sale are now on sale at the YWCA building.
for the semester.
Leading the list of projects are two student body smokers set for the third week of school. The informal gatherings in the International lounge o fthe Studeent Union will includ football movies, distinguished speakers, and re- j freshments.
Vice-President Andy Weber announced the smoker dates as Sept. j 30 and Oct. 1 from 7:30 to 9:30' p.m.
Former members of the Scout- , ing movement and those who wish to become affiliated will be in- ^ eteran s Administration
vited to pledge the service frater- recent^v selected SC as the site nity at those times. Membership ! of its first Program for graduate in APhiO is open to both indepen- stuc^y *n hospital pharmacy
VA Selects SC For Pharmacy Crad Study
dent men and those who are associated with social fraternities.
Four graduate students, chosen in a nationwide examination from
(
Queen Application
(Leave applications in SU 215 no later than Sept. 22. ght by ten pictures should be submitted by September 26.)
Chemistry Building in Use
Repiesenting the tenth newT structure SC has built in the last three years in a S10 million building program, the organic chemistry building is now offering students the nation’s most modern facilities for graduate research.
The organic chemistry wing, which was built at a cost of $440,-000. has a total of 12.500 square feet of floor space.
Containing 18 laboratories for research and instructional purposes, a research conference room, micro-analytical laboratory, stock room, dark room for optical instruments, and offices for four faculty members, the two-story wing also offers each professor his own research laboratory adjacent to his office .
JM-X ' r
All organic chemical research and advanced laboratory instruction in organic chemistry has been consolidated into the new wing, which is an addition to SC’s Science hall.
Each research laboratory on the second floor provides facilities for tw’o, three, or four graduate students. Utility lines supplying wa-
ame
ddress
Phone.
few Organic Chemistry Building
ter, gas, steam, compressed air, nitrogen, and electricity are installed in the laboratory walls completely independent of the furniture. This arrangement makes future additions to the laboratories possible with a minimum of effort.
• In the interest of maximum efficiency and space utilization, two laboratories are designed solely for permanent installation of bulky \research equipment used in common by all research personnel.
This equipment includes fractionating columns, an ozone generator, shaking machinery and apparatus for low pressure and small scale catalytic hydrogenation.
One of the few universities employing, its own full-time microanalyst, SC has provided him with a temperature- and humidity-controlled microanalytical labor-tory on the second floor.
Preliminary plans for the building were drawn by C. Raimond Johnson, university architect, and completed by the firm of Earl Heitschmidt and Charles C. Mat-cham, A.I.A. William C. Crow’ell Co. was the prime contractor for the nev? building.
Since the SC chapter was organ- a rie^ °\ 4